The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-25 00:00:00

.32/.lr Y. 71, nrja c;,.A5m • '.SAbISIIEJR7Y-,- Kt la. 24. •1; :• • • - t'. , • Tbe .`celeitfation of otti - ittusieat Festival', kViliCli "T'conitnimced on Tuesday evening lastct was most ntoi -therrisly and .tplendidly . attended by families 411 - the •first distinction in this and the neighbourit4 -comities. 'Our city,-was certainly never hefOre ,by the c ompany Of Si) many persons of Yank and high respectability as On the present 'inces , iou ; nor (lid our Assembly Rooms ever be- Int e ti.play 6P-brilliant an a••sillithly 01 helto y and fashion, • F.alor, the prima donna a>l die Opera Ijoio,c,•thsl)l•..yeti• a t oil. C A :o.ft tvinh t he hap piesr effect, those ad:Atli-able po , vcrs And talents ith which she. is. so atintalltitly g illed ; Rini it teas observed by .every one how divioti'y she sou; the beautiful Recit. and Air " Ye-Srct ed Priests." ndeed.Wittfl e consider that it writ> the fit si time this Lady ever took alrart in an Eniztisli Oratorio, we cannot sufficiently itilotire the correct style and squisit e titatsner in winch. site executed the (W -it-runt airs allotted !pi-her. .At . the ,A•7cteitly • Rooms her voice anti evierut ion shone truly pre eminent. Site was rawourou , ly encored in her -dttett of " Cruder percot . .!. with Mr Bartleman, t• anti in .the''air of " Ranti, Mot' ;" bolt in tine ,ITaiitilttLariette of NOn je ite'veux pas chanter," ;her style of exec ion was sorb 35 (pile 10 enchant • the audience, anti this atiette vas repeatcd by par- tienlar desire. Mrs. Salmon. who f b-re a 'omit' di,tinv , ished part vocal department of _nor Frsrval, cer tainly exceedt;fl the expectations, •iii>zth as they • Were, whitli had formed Of her. The exohe rant sweviness of her-voice, and the correct taste sbe invariably evinced throoghont the .vrholeof tile,five perfnrmances, stainn her, in our opinion, decidedly the first tent de British .singer of the day: What is prehliarly' remarkable in Mrs Salluon'ssioging; is, that. her ,tioisite ex pression is, equally displayed, w bether in the sa - ; cred songs of llitndel or in tho lighter airs atlXpt et' to a ; Concert Boom. Mrs. S. was encored. itt ,the pathetic .ballad nt. " 0 softly sleep,", and, yained universal applause - in the - airB " S(weet, Bird," and " loilgiug is on ibe cotd giro .s tind.!! tiartleinttn„alrhoo , 4l :evidently labouring Mintier. indisposition, was as great a ever ; the amazing powers 'of his fline bass" Voice, chastened by liis peenliar taste, - .shone transeendantly con . 'spiiUotis in all his performances, 1)111 more parti 'colafly in l'eygnlesi'.s, inimitable air,, "Q Lord, 'have" mercy %Ton ';" in I lor.dcv's, fine song . , " Servant'Of God ;" and CallcotCs " Angel of Life." " Mr. Bellamy and Nlr. Vatilhan were very much admired ; the former Gentleniatt met with a ge 'neral encore in " Haste thee Nytnph ;" and Mr, VituOian, in the, Cantata of" Alexi,s," riettont :pitied by 1.,,b0!rq on the violoncello ? was heard 'with the gre.:itest adMi . ration, are - sorry our limits will n'ot allow nsio partieidtiiiie the no 7 Inerous in which 7 ,11i,s Mr. Harrington, and ...\ll. Hawes sticeessfittlyeNercised , their talents, and o. , tailleti, the ,p;',aise rwhicb was thost jitstiv In, to (heat. •. • . • 01 the I;, , s tri , mental I ) .4lortnets it is out of emir. ..po\i'er ..,!eytaie toms Of praise; - ..,:r111c.t' It to 'that tite composii iobsot Bectlkß.veo, &e. ptkf,;sio,:t; %;nd a ssentWv-lorwi•:,_ ;3.31 ,1 o f . 'which wound p e , ent iooLtlinArybands,' - livett bete ex, ctite , tl with ;J:1 tpt apt: ficience, , whieh bone bat :i c(tottination of fits.t• rate talents Contdi connint'd. ccam“.,.the 'leader, - B)l(lMr..tod.er, of Ba'b,, were, as 'very great ; . a.t. - : (1 the CO e o- performed by Mr. Lindley on ;tlie Vi:dontello, liy Mr. Gticsb.Ach, on . the oboe, an(( by Mr. ,the bassoon, were beard higkest -10.virotion, and e.N 7 cited the MoSt rapturous 'applvi . se: ; - ; The very superior . atanner is wbich all the cliornse3 (reie executed, iinfint:ti the I.;teat est de light to the , aotlienr:cs. both ati the .Cathedral end in the room.; ; ;4114 it Ivas atlo . wed 1) 5 7 coin-;; itetent that their etft:Ct could .not be stir- 'iassed. 111Ozlr's.1); ain;f4l requiem " Benedictns," pet-- 4661 . mA at the Cathedral ()11 Wednesday morning, ,oru , a - n(e sv leer ton from "1/A o aseroso ," at tire assembly,:roonts the_ some evening, were particularly admired. Somesklea will be formed by our Readers of the Timbers who attended our - re - S7tival, when we in form them, that 353 persionV - artenfled the first COncert and Ball at the AsSembly-rooms "on'Tifes day evening 4.07 at the. Concert on Wednesday tKen ing ; and 678 at: the •Concert and Ball ,on Thursday evening. . On, Ote rooms were crowded to:excess, and many persons could not obtanr AdMis4roil:' ,, Th'etstePectlon of sa cred music at the Cathedral_nii Wati.e‘dav morn- ing was attemted.by 919 persons ; and , the sublime oJatorio of the. Messiah ern-=Thursday morning was heard and admit ed WO legs'than one thou sand one hundTeo aid sgvenitzniversqns. it is with greet pleasure we. have to state, that, the whole ot , the.pet}Orttrances this Meeting, were arranged _and conduereirhy Mr. A. Corfe,-nt as manner that has given Universal satisfaction. bat Gentleman's aclinowledged taste and judg ment were cert'oinly never before moreeinisp'fcn-, ously oronore successfully exerted than on this c?ecdsion aml the most unqoalified praise has been bestowed on hini by all persons, tor his ex- Cellent d scrisnintition*.i - n the ~ s elect ion of sacred music for our Calbcdral, and for iris choice of the mariedTieces perfot men • at' on'i'fi.3setnbly Rooms, the whole of whicli Were admirably calculated to elicit and .he talents of the performers. lt would be - great irjustice_in were we not to add, that the numerous perfr.i:ners, one and all, certainty exerted themsulves to the inmost in every part allotted to them. Amongst the too»erous persons rifrank and fa shion,who visited this city on the above occasion were the following : _ _ 'Tife Margois and Mateltioness of Lansdowne ; Earl and Conatess of Pembroke ; Outfit WoronYoW '; Earl and Coun tess of Aylesbury; Earl and Conntes Nelson ; Earl and Countess of Nortlieslt ; Lord rind Lady. Folkestone ; Lord and 'Lady Falmouth; Lord and. Lady Brid port ; Lord and Lady Arundell.; Dowager Lady Rivers: Right Him, Sir Arthur and Lady Augusta Paget ; Right lion. Sturges Bourne; Hon. and Rev. Archdeacon Lcgge and family; Hon. Ailiniral Corn wallis ; Hon. Captain Pouver;e; HMI. and Rev. F. Bouverie Hon. P. Botwerie ; Hon. Mr. Fox; Lady Bulkeley and family; Mr. and Lady Charlotte Lemon; Sir John and Lady Smith ; 'Sir Charles' and L►dy Hulse; Sir 'John and Lady ronen ; Sir Alexander and Lady Malet ; Sir James Gardiner; & Ft T tic intcun ant'l Clmr)r , ati:l Lady hich lAtiy.Stattatim L qur velytalple..l.ord iii..hoir and family; the, nigh sb ei -iit r,nci My; the ;he Dean of Salisbury,. Lady Enz. l'alhot, and fmnly ; Lady Fratice3 Somerset ; the Rte. Chancellor Dffinzlas and faniili ; the Rev. Canons Hume Coxe, and Ogle, and-their fawiVies; Rev. Archdeacon Hook Reeds. Dr. and, Ileat,h,,,•c. \‘'ndhalu and families; W. L. ‘Veileslee,'M. I'. and Mm Paul Methuen; Mr. and Mrs. Portman; Mr. Wadham Wyndham, M. P.; General Alichrl and -Lady ; General Popham, &c. &c. &e. WARWICK ASSIZES, AUG. :20. CROWN SIDE.-11APE. Cherie ,i Matedesley, aged 35, a tall athletic man, Was pot upon -his trial for assaulting and ravish ing Betty Clitheroe, wife of John Clitheroe, at UphoHand. .Mr. CowlTastay stated the case to the Jury. lie mentioned that the prisoner and John Cli theroe were poor labouring men in neighbouring townships. Betty Clitheroe, a modest simple-looking wo man, stated, that site is the wife of John Cli theroe, in Upholland. She has been six years marf led, has three children, stitch is now very near her time. On the II th of June, about eight in the e venin , , she went to see her mother, who lives in Orrill, a township about a mile from Lip hollaad : there is a public way and a path through the fields ; she' left her mother's house at niue, carrying a basket with coals, coffee, and bread, and took the path through the fields towards her own house ; she met the prisoner in the fields, and they passed without speaking a word ; she had never seen him before ; it was quite light, so as s to distingotot the tare ao,i teaffires ()aim well. he afterwards met Thomas Goss, and they passed without speaking. When she had goue about a quarter of a mile she beard steps behind her. It was a remote, solitary place. She turned round, and was like to scream when she saw the prisoner reaching his h and towards her shoolder. She •' God bless toe, bow you frightened Me." lie knocked the basket riff her head, laid hold of her, and took most indecent libertii;s with her, which she resisted With both her bands, and screamed out, lie said if she would not hash he vvotild kill her. She was screeching as hard as sae could. She said, " Do, good man, have mercy, for I am with child." . After the most brutal not• rages lie effected his porpo , e. lie then ran lie way he had come, to►vartls Orrill. She went home, and found her husband laid on his bed in ells clotheS. She said, " the (haste) 'thee Cli theroe, and get thy hat, and go Wi:11 Me, for 1 have been so abused with a man as I never was before," (or" as nobody ever Could be.") lie got up, and tvoidd have gone his hat, bat she made, him get his hat. They went together, and as they Went she told him bow she had been used. She s'ahl she'was.certain she could find him, it she could either see hint or hear . his voice. She could swear to the man. They %t ent . on the way to Thomas Giss's, at Orriil. lie was not gime to bed. They asked hira who the malt was that he 'wens after (followed when she had met hint com ing 'with two milk-cans on the path). They asked whether he knew the man that he followed ' from his mother-in- ta w's fold. lie said The believed his name was Charles Mawdesley, Who Worked at Mr. Blundell' , , an'd fiv...d in the Nook: . Guts said it, " is O'er, any thing to aft ?" ‘Ve toldltim he would come`to no burt;it the twin's name. She told him that a ?Mau had beet, ill-nsing her. They went to Mr...Atherton, a pablicatt, who had used to be ‘a ctinst ttlle. They did not see hits. They went then towards John Witistanley's, and on their way met Neville and another Man. Neville had ceased tO b&ft tot:- Stable that thimar,' and informed thrill that Wok sttinley was the constable. They went to him, aceotnpanied by Neville and the other Wan. Mil stanky•s wife said her husband was not at home, bitt . `they heard him speak. His wife then said, he would not get up at that time of night for any one. The man who was with Seville said he knew Mowdesley'S, and would go with them. They went and found his house in the Nook. They mettle a noise; the Prisoner answered. hus band' asked, if one Charles Mawdesley lived there? lie said, " Ay'e, I 'believe so." She .said, " That is the man ;. I'll swear to his rttlgtie it' I should never see hint." Her husband asked, if he would be at home to-morrOm ? he said he would for might he knew. They went again to' Winstan fey's to ge rhith to t a ke . Mawdesley into custody, Inn- he would not get up. She and her husband went to hey mother's. A number of persons came together there. Her mother and other per sons went out, and returned with Mat.Vdesley with them. When she saw him she asked his; where the (doilies were which, he had on when be abused her ? He said she was mistaken, he was not the than. ...She said he Ira:: the man that bad ill-used' her, hut those were not the clothes he' - had on, and asked him why he changed his clothei? Flr said those bad lain upon the box ever 'since-Sun flay, they were the readiest ; he said, if there was any thiog to do he would put on the otlrer clothes. She said she could swear In hint in those as well as in the other. She saw the'scratch on his right cheek which she had made with hher right hand in the strnegle with him ; she told the people in the house that she had t , cratched - him ; he heard her. He was with othea: PeoPle about the house all night. lie was taken into custody on Friday night , t hat was the 'next day, ltod brought before the Magistrate on Saturday, She went before 'Mr. Woodcock, at Wigan, ou Friday, was examined on oath, and signed her exatitioattion ; she had been '2O minutes or half a hour struggling with the prisoner ; he skinned the inside of one of her knees ; she showed it to nobody but her husband ; she could hardly walk to the Justice's, and frequently stop ped to rest herself. She Was doss-examined 'by Mr. Williams at great length . ; she knew Jane Gaskill very well, and remembered that she complained two years ago of a titan ill using .her ; site never did sac to Jane Gaskill, that site would. go before a Ja'stice and swear against the man, and that she c, old get some money : the titan of whom be had com plained was Mechison. Mr. ConaTaatay objected to this examination to a collateral point. 1‘1! - . Baron !Noon calf! he might pot the qt!es *tions, btu he* must he satisfied with her oniwers he cotilit not . call witnesses to contrHdict her. roe witness gave the teadiestanfl firmest nega tir•e to the questions as to her stivising Jane Cii;s . . kill to trWelr ravishment, anti that it Ai►e only opened her Month she would get 3/. Iler mother ,was tiatlieritie Taylor ; she had not shown the injuries she had received to her Mother, or to any but her husband. Oil re-examination, she said she dirt not know of any injuries she'had suf fered but that on her knee. / John Clitheroe, husband of the former witness, *gave the sante evidence as his wife, so far as he had the means of krioviink. On their way his wife pointed out the spot' whet e she had been ill used : he saw nothing that night,; it was rather Clark ; next day he saw some coals scattered at the place. Thomas Goss, on coming into the box, com plained that he hail Only got It, for his expence : his Lordship said that was enough ; he might get more if the Court thought proper. Being sworn, he said, he had on a Thursday met a woman in the path ; he knew Mrs. Clitheroe by sight ; he had DO words with her; a man had gone before, him soon attcr the witness had passed the wo man ; he saw the man crouching down in a ditch bottom, and thought he was doing something for himself. jle said, • 4 A floe w3rin night :" the man " Aye." He believed it was Charles Mawdesley, but was not positive ; lie then stated the same circumstances as to Clitheroe•and his wife calling at his house afterwards.. On cross-eXareinatiou, he said he had formerly known Mrs. Clitheroe by sight, but did not know that the woimui he saw •passiug with the basket was she. , There was a hedge behind the ditch, he might have got' over it vet y easily, he could not then have seri+ him : seen berme. lie had known the prisoner fur three or four years; he hel,eved The leis'a wife-and children ; never saw them ; lie never heal d any thing before against. the man's rhaiRC(CE. 1111 e l'ilk'ngt on, farmer's wife in UphoHand,. kootcs t G e fields 'thtniiith which the path goes. She lives nearly a utde from :Nonlls's fOld, and a tpoirter of mile from the path. •Ou the evening 0 , t h e II th of June, between nine and ten, she heard maoy a shriek. They were very dismal. They continued for many winutti. She could out tell whether they were a man's or a woman's. They appesred to come from the fields %yhere the path, was. She stood there harkening to it. There was only a poor woman in the house, who board ea with them, and who had not all her senses. Mary Kenyon, a very young girl, was sworn. She s i t;„ she lived. in 'Upholland, at her father's house.' She heard a noise _on a Thursday night. To the best of her thin ling it was bettveen 9 and 10. She beard. a "sheltie,: It was kept 'agate .(going) for some time. It came from the fields. She looked out at-the window, and afterwards saw . a woman passing by their house. It was Betty Clitheroe. She carried coals in a wisket on her head. She was going home. She said nothing to her. Mrs. Clitheroe. was again called, • and said she had seen the last witness in a room window, and said she had heard a shriek ; witness said it was • she, aril a mau had been very ill using her. The prisoner. was now called upon for Itis defence ; and only said that he.was not a.stiity. HenryFairyman,.a farmer in lipholland, knows the prisoner, who has' takietrsome pOtatue grotinds from him. On: the Timr-.l4kty evening- in question, he saw sail t!,st ground...taken for potatoes.l He sa w at n in e , i ta d,w-orsked till atPer ten. came to their. door, asud Hiked the 'time of tht night. It bad 'struck ten about five minutes.• -He had seen Nita in the field working at ten. , He..• bad seen him from !One to time Irsnn twine till five minutes fialbt., ten. lie is very particnher about Isis allowed none to- wind it up but hisnselr, anal it was asgood - aS any deck inThe . parish. •Dming Ihe . d.iy, : l;e;worked with Mr. BlUndell, and bad. only the evening for himself he knew him very' his it te , if , .! and'three children. cl,•s-examiowintt, Ire said there was a path through the fields in the prisoner's way home. He sometimes set' hi.: clock by the dial. .1 - le did 'not' set -it by /any public clock. • Ue 'would swear it was the time of the day. 'rite dials weie in Unhand, two miles oft, and Wigan, five tunes off,. -Which he saw on market days. They arc in •churcis-yards, open to all children.—(To the Court.) He did not bringbk clock to the diets, but lie took a particular acconnt baek.—(A Thomas Harmer lives at ()rill!, had ho4irtess: with the prisoner on - the 1 i tit Jime, waited for him at' prisoner's house till after 10. He went out to the end of the house after 10 till he came. lie ranee a quarter or 20 minutes past ten. He saw nothing - wrong about him , no flurry'. He knew hitn four years. ' Ile is a married man, and has three - children. Ile never heard any thing, against him before. On cross-examination, he said Fairytuan's was better than a mile frdin the! , arisoner's. Mr. Fairyman, called 'again, sstid, that the dis-, ranee was a good mile, an old mile. Jane tiaskill knew Betty Cluheroe very weir She is a single woman. She rementheted a mall . of the name of Mechisori taking liberties with httr? An objection was now repeated, bsit his Itotd --ship.thought it was not altogether collt;teral, anti' allowed the exam'ination to go on, giving liberty to call up Mrs. Clithetoe again. Witness said, she had told the liberties taken to John Clitberoe. alter.vards said to her, that if any man had used her 9(1; WOtilli give, him the law. She,tlid not say - stile would swear a' ravishment against f him. His' Lordship rets:sed to allow this•examination to be carried f a rther, it; not relevant. - Mr. argued ttlion " the Ring tiga . inst Vewin" and " against Tippeth"' (2 Camp-`: hell, 637), that evidence' was admissible as its the, prosecuta ix leaving ever gi‘en'ati'vice how to get money by a prosecution of ti, is kind. - Mr. Baron \\Toon said; that lie was'of opinion that this evidence was . not admisiihte. It was •relevant to call witnesse4 tt . provethat she had . ever expressed an intention to ss ea? ravishment against a man. That was . asked, Had negatived. It was not relevant to ask 'questions as to any advice giveir for taking, money. • His Lordship then summed ap the evidence. When the evidence Os to the sera.tching was rend, bis Lordship said that this was a most important cireninst ante for their con , idyration. Mr. WI Let A\l4 said, Will- yostr Lordship forgive ilia saying,•that 'toothier witness speaks to that ? Mr. COLI RTEN MI will your Lordship al inue me to snY,l, 7 :\ i ) ;- 'as e n t o . ic l Z;; ol' single question 'of another witness as to that ti`.-ttif ev iden In conelitsiah, his Lordship 'Seemed to think the evident against the prIOne:•:011 tremely It for the Jury to ta— e n a the circumstances into their consideration, give a verdict according to the evidenee• r Ceti The Jury, after ,eonsuiting in the huk fn t ei minute', retired at lilf•patt one. A few 11/ „.1111 past tmu they returned with a verdiet of ("t it but recommended to mercy. • , • pri-oner stood in a State iorr4v.' j cool era; posure during the trial. When the J"dgeli nt sitniming op, he sucked his cheeks with ev-,; appearance of the utmost anxiety. L ie hears in verdict in Silence, but the quiveriog of hi s td ( heated the state of his mind. Ile was dresseu sl a cortioroy jacket, and th-e,-torro )onding B P Par • I of a labouring man. ~ a The two persons who accidentally shot have in tiagnigge;-wells-fields a few clays 30::i e r, made A pecuniary compensati on to the 131 1 t o who, as his child is rec overing, has consentdir drop proceedings. The Maoistrfes hav e ; 0 . clertaken to prevent th e techrtence of such u‘' • germ's sport in the fields alluded to. Tuesday morning, a hatcher in Eilinh market, while hanging tip a piece of 10" t ' ci f to c ti down dead. In the vet of failing the hodY in contact with sme hons one of which P e : t trated the side, and he bon k g , susoe nded few secoOd3 ;' tint it ofipears he had been. °— previous to trilling on tire hooks. LONDON Mit Ric. PRICE OF BREAD TINS WEEK. 10 0 The highest price 2f the best Wheaten Bread ihrOug to the Metropolis is stated by the Bakers t o be IS. Quartern Loaf, being a decline of Three Farthings 'Ol week.- , -Some Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf Iran on e P ru to twopence lower. lh. oz. Pvck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartet n Loaf to vve'g b Half ditto.. ditto .... 811 Half Unar t e rn ditto • • SEEDS. ,r r arl ~ Bran, 15s to . 16s per Qr.—Fine Pollard, 1 6 s to 4t" .00l' Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto Englisli —s 40s to 72s • White ditto Rye-Grass . - 15s 25 s to .---s• per ii f i• bo p. , Turnip, White .2.:„.., l 4s Oil to 520 s oo p , Red and Green ... %%hite Mustard Sea Os Os to Ils bit Brown ditto Carraway Seeds (uew) ' Cinque 1•oin s 6s Od to 70 s 0,1 pe Coriander do. Trefoil • 2os 30s to sfis -- 5 P itibg , rass ... - -i 6 0, to 7ps , , ,ir , ' Canary (new) - - 0 IV Ditto (old"). Linseed Oil CA..: ,ii the Aliii, I 71.'05. to —I. d'',-,,: t e6P l sand—New llnio, Seed, 441. to 40, p Q r 1.,,v5t ,--- " L ot; ►. 81. Os. to 81. los. per ton.—Tates, Os. to li:s• .1":::......// F tt t4 8.0 " , : , 1: 0 1 11 1 : 0 1 i 2t Os Pocliets, 91. t( l ) F i a -2i . .tt n i 'l :ty . 2lt:F1,0,11))1)1);1. PRICE 0 tiew• Bas. Kent 101 us to 141 C% Foreign..: dl us t 9 Jul os • NEIVGATE .AND I.EADF,:qIALL. l' ,l % Kijj' ' '' ft: !iv the Carcas. 0 ,1 t^ 5 ) Beef •. 3s Ott 10:4i OAF i Vest..... '" ... 4 1 ' , too i Niuttoit . 5s 4. x , ... ...," ' ei. g sT. JANIF.s:'s TIAN itdAttriF,T, r' ,. 7 1 - ir tidy •st iotoci . to fli Os (4(1---,41,i11K-r''''' 1 1 ' 0• 1 Stiow Clover Ol Os 0(1 to 01 es Latail,.4s d 1 to 5s 4th WHITECHAPEL HAY mARI:E.r. " 4 ii " 0 . • Hay 6l' 6s 0 , 1 to S 1 1 05 0(:--Ascral:' 1 0.( a 1 Mel , . c New -ditto - 0(1 to °I Os oii - "'" ° , 21 l 1 Straw Clover St Os Od to 9! Os Od--- , ‘" " l ' _./ n , to!ol, RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, perOrdi‘nar • .... '2 , "i i , l' ti. 2* " es 10.: j Allrket srCalf ..e,1',,.10; Middliags 2s 4d to es t;d 1 Log. Horse 9 .' -tit gAi ,s ri SHEEP Pol ' • -'0(..1 Oi Duwns Os Oct to Os Od SKINS. Slicartint -4' 4 4 430' • • ; b## 33 t ...... tO cr Stone of El,Sicfq I As staied by the ifa'4, 901 St..latoe':, Market • ' 4 ,1, Whit echaite Nlttrit.et 0 5 0 4 Clare Market ••••*O, Noitgate Market ~.; I Average •• . • 43 PRICE OF I.IW FAT, r. Gls+tated Tall. Netters. James's Market .. 4s fiAll Nbitech4el larket 4s hid ! Average - • 4s 90 , l alb' oit . rer . I , PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, 6 " c ' 1 .. i lot • • • . 4 1 " rown Tallow.. 5.,3A 04 ..--s od 1 y oj i„,soar• • • • ....,. 1 0 Yellow Russia 80s od —s. 0d I Mottled• • •• •• ....... ll o i White, itto .'. 77s 04—s Ot! I Curd •••" • ' • • .. •• ' i(l 5 dil ‘) ,, P dal o• •.. .77s thl —F. Od Pal!u ••• • • • • .... •' • 1 0 , 'j l'.l chip,: Stia 7OS 0,1 —s Od Graves .• • " , .. • • • ' Ditto Rough.. 46s 041—s 04 Good Dr e g s• • . ,11:' 1 ' if 1 , PRICE ,OF CANDLES , -- from Ta . -, - Pow rbn" .otV" PrTA., of Candles, per dozen, Pis•gd ---1. "" . e !„ dtoen allowed for ready m on ) os 411.51ebr_s ,z,i 1,, il4. price: A ' o 4/s. 81 Newcastle sgs. 0". 4s,' still i 4. • •i I ali • ." , • pd. t° 5. 3 .. •. 2 2, Oulu •• • • •A to 5- 6 "' • .. .. .• • • +- , On Thursday..at tl ' te f l°o and Right-R,verend the bird liiihop of Cilyee'ro'bilo o ,l— thq 1:41) it , t firer •' . fence,' At' etc fl' 5° ..,,„ 14,541• 'd - ..11,1 ~ , Aug. 1, iady of Edward Sr--- • , Cola heir-. On the I6th iust. at Caolbra - LviY ri .3 "`• '), daughter. 6 , • $ 1 lie !g o tTe. B -s j f ' titt:rivit.,ilSA:e I Is, tll e LaMt'e°r f o ll' i e6 l;c 4el i i : ' MARRIFP• ; dro l, t 4 0,ift ~ I'ltcl‘' nt Meppershal in th . CotilitY 1 ; r13 1 ~,e ( : ° ;o o John I.Voi,,lborii, lase Vellow ,(4 ; qtr` ‘;'' l l - 17° :93-1 IP Pens-lope. yo,iiigest (law: titer of the la‘e Esq. of the Alorior Ilonse, ,Nleppershal.- eft _____:_- __--- C r : v l • . I DIED. , e,ptairoo? On Sunday last, at North End, Fol".3ii II) 11 - i•I t ' late Couituander hi the Honourable . I %‘`' 1 , 0 0 . ,,,, service. - 0.1 0 'oe ,O t , ' 'On the list inst. Richard Oillon, f:T . year . sP per Itelaritte-place. Pintlic.o,. in biz , " t „:-. 1 ,• - eice"„tett 6 ye:irs in I I.East India r t • L'iol '''d.rl4.' le On the I sth inA. at Ins v itla, """ ~ - 6 : et i Ed won! Wilkinson, of the Royal NOY' tf:'! -- 9 %. ? A l , 9' O. 4 ..,......1--..........................!.....:"-- -:,,..: -of °' 1,9 $ i il i : u LOIs;DON : Printed Ire J. 13. CAltsf-r; i) lle t V. Ormond-street, ,C1 , ,,,,,i).. ,, ,iiiiirc; 1" " I l l ' ' '' l' : Fit" SCRIPPS, of N%. *7, ti; „,,I I, Ni o lt , '" - ',,ti.s enj .' Otlice, No. 112. Strand ; where A l i d ' : os scd • Letters, &c. (post-paid) must Ut. au - , ' " I NT t „,.... .- .......... 4 c l /00, THE 42 eret ii D d ri ab ove h ock. yz lhat suck , _ fir a:Jani s 1"e Cronz trcrsi da.7 . 774 ' ' Ca tieteizteen 'e or Y ta „ t itq xa 11° Y -AL NIICi for 444 6 01 qt. ern, 2 4 th e i r 14 1,11 t • 'free e a r ,, b 4 Prtis „ t did %.1 1. 'to r *lit! ten, l Z 11) thi p u LA( tp n , t te r - •r• v . - 1 " t itr Eli z St, br ti, t l4,s. tt 1 4 ,1 41 , kti At 11 44; 4 Ntt k art , t . th Iv114ti;1'1" 41,1 1 1)3, lb, a. si a Tilt tt iy 4 '< . r t ,„ Ni'l of I 4 )1 ' 4 4 Lv, t-W . rit,„